What does this topic answer?
Identifiable sensory and calibration data is subject to purpose, consent, revocation, and due-process boundaries; measurement does not authorize induction or preference modification.
Story relation: The story directly uses ISO-Taste, providing a concrete narrative anchor for the sensory standards. Plato's Chicken and the Tyranny of the Senses
Authority links: System overview · Mental Sovereignty · Cognitive Privacy
If you only need the worldbuilding context, you can stop here. The sections below contain formal definitions, fields, governance, and implementation details for deeper reference.
Personhood-Neutral Data Rights
Recipes, personal preference profiles, human sensory tests, and any identifiable person's sensory or calibration data can carry source and use restrictions. Technical data therefore travels with provenance, purpose, and rights; human sensory tests are only one source class, and Aithos or other nonhuman persons receive the same personhood-rights protection.
Permission Surfaces
Consent to one use does not automatically authorize another. In particular, tasting, measurement, or creation of a calibration profile does not imply consent to remote induction, preference modification, sale of response data, or model training.
| Reader-facing use | Machine key |
|---|---|
| Sensory measurement | measurement |
| Preference learning | preference_learning |
| Model training | model_training |
| Commercial reuse | commercial_reuse |
| Sensory reconstruction | reconstruction |
| Direct sensory / neural induction | induction |
| State | Meaning |
|---|---|
allow | Allowed |
deny | Denied |
conditional | Conditionally allowed |
unknown | Permission status unknown |
not_applicable | Not applicable to this use |
Experiential Limit and Due Process
S-Code / ISO-Taste describes exchangeable sensory targets and references; it does not claim that every device, material, or person will have identical subjective experience. If standards data materially affects rights, resources, or other major decisions, version and provenance remain visible and the affected person can contest the record through Due Process. Measured, estimated, and inferred data must not be represented as equivalent.